The Small Isles are an archipelago of islands in the Inner Hebrides, off the west coast of Scotland.The Gaelic name Na h-Eileanan Tarsainn is literally "cross isles" referring to their position between the Lochaber Mainland and The Outer Isles.

Welcome to Eigg!

Kildonan Sunrise

Muck Hall

Muck Sunset

Port Mor, Muck

Muck Pigs

Rum Sunset

Another Rum Sunset

Wild Flowers

Basking Shark feeding off Eigg

The Small Isles

The Isle of Canna

Known as ‘the garden of the Hebrides’, Canna has fertile soils, green meadows and abundant wildlife. It has been recognised as a bird sanctuary since 1938, and supports over 20,000 breeding seabirds, including puffins, razorbills and guillemots.

The Isle of Eigg

The Isle of Eigg is one of the most beautiful Hebridean Islands, lying 10 miles off the Scottish west coast, south of the Isle of Skye. The island has a fascinating history, superb wildlife and a vibrant community. Whether you come to climb Britain’s largest pitchstone ridge, watch eagles over stunning white beaches, learn about the worlds first fully renewably powered electricity grid.

The Isle of Muck

Come to the Isle of Muck to get away, relax, and enjoy the wonderful wildlife and scenery. Muck is a small island on the west coast of Scotland, and together with its neighbours, Eigg, Rum and Canna, they form the Small Isles. The island is about two miles long by one mile wide with a population of 38 people.

The Isle of Rum

The Isle of Rum is the real jewel of Scotland’s Inner Hebrides, diamond in shape and diamond by nature. With amazing wildlife, an eccentric castle, walks to suit all levels, beautiful beaches and stunning scenery, our island has it all

There is a lot to do in the Small IslesSee our upcoming events page to find out what is happening in the Small Isles

If you are a wildlife, or landscape photographer you will enjoy stunning scenery, a huge variety of wildlife, nature and an amazing diversity between the 4 islands. The Small Isles are definitely the place to try out your new full frame camera.